Broadway New York Real Estate

About The Broadway NYCOne of New York’s greatest and best known avenues,
Broadway stretches from Bowling Green, a public square near Manhattan’s
southern tip, snaking its way north and west all the way to Yonkers.
With a history dating back to pre-settlement days and crossing real
estate including Times Square, Union Square, the Theater District Columbus
Circle, the Upper West Side and much more, Broadway is truly an awe-inspiring,
fascinating artery with a lot to offer.

For further information about specific commercial spaces and buildings
in Manhattan's Broadway, call Prime Manhattan Realty at (212) 268-8043.
We will find the perfect space for your needs at no cost! We will help
to negotiate you an ideal lease agreement that will save you money and
time.

New York Broadway Real Estate Guide

Locale Subway:The 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, N, Q, R, W and A trains all run
along different sections of Broadway.

Broadway Restaurants:Considering Broadway’s tremendous length and cultural
significance, it should be no surprise it’s lined with many of
Manhattan’s greatest restaurants. From zippy and tasty Chinese
at Ollie’s near Columbia Univerity to Times Square mega-restaurants
to burgers and fries at Cozy Burger in the East Village, you’ll
find nearly every type of food imaginable on Broadway.

Broadway Nightlife:From pub grub and a neighborhood bars in the Upper West Side
to hip hangouts in SoHo, every type of dive, club and cocktail lounge
is represented on Broadway.

Landmarks / History:
Broadway began its existence the Wickquasgeck, a Native American trail
before being incorporated by Dutch settlers in the 1600s. Farther north,
it follows the historic Bloomingdale road before becoming a highway
north of Harlem. In the 1800’s, Broadway was Manhattan’s
foremost residential street. By 1900 it had subway service and was known
internationally as center for theater. Sections of the avenue fell on
hard times in the mid-20th century, to finally experience a rebirth
as Manhattan emerged from the tough times of the 1970s.

Landmarks include Times Square, Union Square, the Theater District,
Lincoln Center and the Trinity Church cemetery.

Area Scene:
At nearly every section of Broadway you’ll encounter bustling
commercial activity, thriving retail, great bars and restaurants and
valuable apartment buildings with residents from all walks of life.